Blog

Designers are often limited by the 3D printer’s build capacity. How about printing in parts to be joined together? Use quick contact adhesives, Epoxy gluing, filament welding or soldering to create beyond the build size. Read more!

Users often think of the direct usage of the 3D printer’s output part as the final product that the machine can deliver. More often than not, a simple step is overlooked, including the support removal, for example. Post processing a 3D printed model enhances the design, function and sometimes even quality of the part.

A robot that can easily manoeuvre and navigate through uneven terrain on the battlefield– all of this has been made possible by four 17 year old students with the aid of 3D printing technology. Resembling a spider, the 3D Printed robot has specially designed rounded “feet” that prevent objects from being ensnared by its eight legs. Through wireless Bluetooth technology, the movements of the robot can be controlled via a smartphone.

This last September we had the privilege to visit a great company; Collcap Packaging, based in the UK.

The “Yuima Nakazato 2014 Collection,” which premiered on July 25 in Minami-Aoyama Tokyo, Japan, features unique neo-futuristic bibs that were 3D printed with the Stratasys Objet500 Connex multi-material 3D Printer.

With a readership of 27,850, Metalworking News Asia is the source for the latest updates and news about metal manufacturing practices, machinery and applications. Creatz3D is honoured to be featured in Metalworking News Asia where we discussed about the possibilities of 3D Printing Technology.

Singapore first bioprinter As you may have known, Nanyang Technological University (NTU) is holding 2 3D printing contests, one devoted to 3D-printed fashion and the other dedicated to reinventing the abacus. But what what you may not know much about was NTU’s brand new Nanyang Additive Manufacturing Centre (NAMC).